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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1908)
SAFE LiOOIillSGS . FOR WARSHIPS CityWill Hare ' Five IM . phins Driven In Harbor - Near Steel Bridge. - STRINGS OF BUOYS f . : IN LOWER HABBOR Executive Board Conclude That Vis iting Shipping Is Entitled to Con ilderation In the Way of Promo tion Against Canslng Damage. Ftva dolphins will be drives in' the harbor below tha steel bridge well along . towards, the east bank of the river for moorings for the warships that are "to vlait Portland during the Rom Festival, The contract for the work has beau, let and It la expected a piledrlver will be put to work at once.. 1 Heretofore warships ' visiting: Port land have to depend upon , their anchors and hawsers and cables from shore but with th dolphins at the proper dis tance from shore they will be given fine moorings, affording perfect safety from dragging, no matter how hard the wind might blow or how strong the current. The dolphins will subsequently be uso4 by merchant vessels and for that rea son will be of great value. For the present there is only one. dolphin in the harbor, located at the south end Of what was formerly Victoria dock, a few hundred feet north of the eal approach to the steel bridge. . The fiv buoys that the executive board some time ago authorised to be placed In the lower harbor will be ready and in position by the time heavy ship ping begin this fall. They are to be Strang out from a point below the course of the ferrv W. H. Maun tn tn - lieedeif Bwawislandr" " " ' With the dolphins and buoys in place taere will be little difficulty in keep ing the channel unobstructed even dur ing the busiest season, because vessels In the stream' will not need to swing with the tide When secured both- forward and aft. . Harbormaster Speler nas had plans for the buoys prepared and bids for their making are soon to be opened. The necessity for the buoys as well as the dolphins has been realised for a long ttme but somehow' an appropria tion never became available until . rea cently when the condition of shipping In the harbor during the- wheat export ing season positively demanded it. Pains will undoubtedly be taken to have the buovs strunar out so as not to Interfere with the operation thai iiowur Aioine. lerry max mattes a l agonal crossing of the river. BUILT ALONG MODERN LINES. Norwegian Steamer Hornelen Little Affected by Severe Weather. The Norwegian ' steamer Hornelen which began loading lumber yesterday at the mills of the Portland Lumber company for Panama haa been carry ing coal on the Pacific coast for a whole year, since she was here with a cargo of cement from Europe. Chief Officer P. Basmussen, who nas been- on the craft with Captain Nel son, since she was launched 20 months ago, says the Pacific coast run is one ot the most pleasant that one can well desire .because as a rule good weather prevails.- Now and then the wind gains hurricane Telocity but severe blows do not come nearly often- as. for in stance, on' the North Atlantic where squalls and treacherous seas of - moun tainlike dimensions make things ex- felting and oftentimes - decidedly - dan gerous. . . r . The Hornelen is considered one ot the best sea boats afloat. She was con structed along most modern lines of steamship architecture with a broad and flat-bottomed hull and with large bilge keels -that prevent the unpleas ant rolling motion even in rough water. Officer . Raamussen declares that the big tramp can fall into the trough of a tremendous aea wUhouLdangerfif going over. - " 'Anotner xeature wmca ps consiaers a great v Improvement tn . tne construe tion of large tramp freighters is the immense water Dai last tana anuasnips, extendlnar from the bottom to 'tween decks. This tank holds 827 tons of water so that when the tanKs rorward and aft are filled, the hull is weight-id down with 1 1,800 tons of water to a deDtn of, 14 feet which makes her ss seaworthy as when fully- laden aad drawing 21 feet. . - - .---.! ... .. There are only a , few steamers equipped with the midship tank, one of them being the Norwegian steamer Klaa which left here Saturday for Aus tralia with a cargo of lumber. -When getting ready to load, the top of the tank, which looks much like a monster hatch, is unscrewed and the water pumped out. .- : - The Hornelen will take on about 1, -00, 000 feet of- lumber here and then proceed to ; Taeoma to take about that uuen more ot simuar material ana 'a coal up for the run to Panama. i OOLLWroN At THE DALLES. V- .;-.. : :V--vV ' . ." Steamer JT. N. Teal Bumps Into Ferry . .:f - - Cussing River. ' (Special ' blspatcli to The Jeans!.) The Dalles, Or.. May I. The steamer Teal, in going to her dock yesterday afternoon,, collided with, the Prairie Queen,! the local ferryboat which' runs between The Dalles and Grand Dalles, across the river. The dock at which the Teal landa ia a large covered barge, and as the river Is high it is anchored in the mouth of Mill creek. The Prairie Uueen was moored to the shore just below the dock. The Teal came up the creek, whicu only about 76 feet wide, and .ae wind, 'which was blowing quite strong at the time, pushed the rear end of the Teal over until it bumped into the ferryboat The approach Of the ferryboat was raised and the snarp steep point caught Tciie Teal -about "four 'feet above 'the water line and ripped off about 20 feet of the beards on the side, wrecked the cook's, galley and frightened the Chi nese oook inside nearly out of his wlta The Prairie Queen wag also slightly damaged, but both vessels only required a few hours' work before the damages were repaired. . PICKS UP WRECKED CRAFT. While she will likely secure a- good price for hauling the vessel into port, she will not be entitled' to salvage, be cause the vessel was held in position by her anchora 1 ' ' It is hardly probable that any of the bodies of. the 11 missing sailors will be found in the wreck, tinea the survivors who landed at Newport yesterday say those missing were dumped into the sea when the house was csrneo ywwwiu, ';'. SPENCER LOSES RACE.- Bailey Gatzert j Carrie Broom on ; Unner Columbia River, - i - The steamer Bailey Gatsert overtook the Charles 8. Spencer yesterday at Cascade Locks and beat her about two lengths to The Dalles after one of the most sensational races ever' pulled off on the Columbia river. Returning, . the Bailey Gatzert got to her doc some time before the Spencer, so It proved a ciean victory for the Regulator boat Captain Spencer had the bast of the race to Vancouver yesterday, -2nd says mi Doat win- yei teat tne : myvniniiu Ha iMounii far her defeat yesterday to the machinery having been remod eled, so that it win take a iew ua-ye to wmf It rirtwn Rmonth. . - The boats started out - together.: this morning again and another race -is in progress. W nils the Bpeneer and Gatsert cov ered the distance from the steel bridge to Vancouver in 65 minutes yesjeraay, thev did not "ureak the record for aoeed on that stretch of water, because several year ago the steamer. R. R. Thomson maae it m. fi minutes, i. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. . Steam Schooner Washington Brings Minnie Kelton to Astoria. The water-logged wreck of the steam schooner Minnie Kelton Is being towed into Astoria by the steam schooner Washington. The bar tug Wallula has gone to the Washington's assistance, since the derelict stuck on the Sand island spit inside the bar. It is expected, according to telegrams received here this afternoon, that the Washington will succeed in getting the wreck to a point of safety before night Th hull is water-logges: but floats on the lumber In the hold. The Washington picked up the Minnie Kelton yesterday while en. route to4 Northland. Am. ss. t-ortiana irom nan r rancisco. tne wreck having been abandoned riding the seas on three anchors. The deck house has been washed overboard but the ma chinery Is understood to be Intact and the hull in good condition except for a few leaks caused by the strain when the deckload carried away. - The Washington is owned by the Washington Marine company of Seattle and In command of Captain Naaon. Begala Users Doe to Arrive. Roanoke, San Pedro and. way.... May J Eureka, Eureka and Coos.. .....May 7 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook .May 7 Alliance. Coos Bay ......... .....May .7 Breakwater, Coos Bay...... .....May If Bute. San Francisco .'.........May 12 G. W. Elder. San Pedro, way... May 12 Ross City.- San Francisco My II Alesla. orient .....June 1 Numantia. orient July I Arabia, orient ........ ..........Aug. 1 Nicomedla, orient . .......... . ..Sept. I megnlar .Itinera to Depart. Breakwater, Sam Franclaco ......May 6 Sue H. Elmore, TUlamook, . ., . .May Eureka, Eureka and Coos. ... ..'.May 8 Koanoke. San Pedro and way.,.. May 9 Rose City, San Francisco ......May f Nlcomed'ia, orient -May 10 Geo. W. Elder, San Pedro. ... ..May . it State, San Francisco ,May H Alesiar orient t . , jtt,' ' . s J un" ! Numantia. orient , July 5 Arabia,- orient Aug. 6 vessels ja or, Brodeflck Castle, Br. ship Stream flargtemore,.Br. sh. .. . . . .sO. W. P. dock i-awara .ueiaiue, r. dk. irving Moller, Fr. bk Stream Crown of India, Br. bk. . . . .Drydock Ley land Bros., Br. sh ..O. W. P. Albyn, Rua bk N. P. Dumber Co. Eugene Pergaline. Fr. bk. Oceanic Cornil Bartr Br. bk. .. Montgomery No. 2 Nomia, Ger. bk Montgomery No. 2 Donna Francesca, Br. bk Astoria Urania. Nor. bk .Oceanic Alstcrkamp, Ger. bk. Astoria Bretagne, Fr. sh. Stream Strathgyle, Br sh... Eastern & Western Ancaios, Br. ship Albina Churchill. Am. sch Astoria Mabel Gale. Am.-sch. . . Inman-Poulan Echo. Am. bktn Astoria Sheila. Br. ss Flour Mills Mindoro, Am. sch Pacific bunker Condor, sch Couch Street Nicomedla, Ger. as .Albina Hornelen. Nor. ss ...Portland L. Co. W. R. Hume, Am. sch Astoria Breakwater, Am: ss. Oak street Northland, Am. ss. ...Portland Lbr. Co. Homer, Am. ss. Couch Rose City, Am. ss ...Alns worth Kelburn. Br. bit ....Astoria Yellowstone, Am. ss. Goble Shoshone, Am. iss Astoria Washington, Am. ss. Astoria Minnie Kelton, Am. ss .Astoria - Sa Boats to Xioad Lnmtiir. Melville Dollar, Am. sa..San Francisco Ravalli, Am. ss.... San Franclsoe Virginia, Am. sch . .. . ... '. San Franc! kco S-.Loop. Am. ss, ....Ban Francisco R. D. Inman, Am. sa ....San Francisco Irene, Am. sch. ..Pan Francisco King Cyrus, Am. sch.. ...San Francisco H K. Ha Am. sch c.... San Francisco Weaferner,. Am. sa .San Francisco Olympia, Am. sa .......San Francisco " Va ou Wlta Cement and OsneraL Aberf oyle. Br, sn., , . . . , , . Antwer Bdmund Rostad. Fr. bk. ...... .LrfndoD Eraanuele Accama It bk. .... Hamburg Asgaru, Nor. shl, . . , , , s . ; , .Antwerp ? 'lu .f-Lbk ........... .Antwerp Albert Rtckmers. Ger. bk...... Antwerp Clsn Graham. Br. sh. ;...... Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel. Fr. bk....... Antwerp Vlncennes Br. ih. Antwerp Gael. Fr. bk.- ..........tondoa Neataflelda Br. ship ..Hamburg David de Anjers, Fr. -ah, Antwer? Brabloch, Br, bk ....Antwerp KUroran, Br. sh Antwerp Jolnvllle. Fr bk. ........... .Antwerp Carmanlan. Br. bk. ........ .Hamburg Ooal Ships ISa moats. : DA Roche Jacquelln. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Tramp gteamsts Ea moats, Inverklp, Br. ss .San, Francisco Taunton, Br. ss '. .Guaymas Foreric, Br. ss. San Francisco Madura Br. ss San Francisco Tabor, Nor. ss Bremerton Strathflllan, Br. ss...... Batavla Guernsey. Nor. ss, San Francisco Ea Boats la Ballast to Xrfiad Oram. Manx King, Br. sh. Taltral -ort crawrord, Br. sh Callao Agnes wswaia, nr. sh. Callao Rfver Falloch. Br. bk Callao Nordsee, Ger. ah ; .Callao Oregon, Ger. sh. Yokohama Gen. Falanerbe. Fr. bk Yokohama Henrietta, Ger. sh .West coast Aster. Ger. bk ...Valparaiso Marechael de Noalllea Fr. bk.West coast Helena Blum, Fr. bk i... Bristol Oil Steamers Ea Boats. Osa. Doomla Am. as San franclaoe Build Boat to Carry Ore. ' Newport, Wash.. May 6.- John Sound, with a crew of ship carpenters, has ar rived from Portland to build a boat fcr the Metallne Navlaatinn enmnanv nt Newport It la expected to have hor running by the middle of July. She Will carry ore from the MHtallna mlnu 11. railroad terminus at Newport The Willamette Iron works Is building an excursion boat It Is expected to nave her in operation by the middle of next month. Concert at Seamen's Institute. The weekly concert at the Seamen's Institute, Front and Flanders streets, will be given tomorrow evenlnv a t a o'clock bv reDresentatives nf the iilaam. fshlp Rose City and other seamen in port, assisted by the following friends: Mrs. Paul Henderson, Miss Eugenia Craig. Miss Elizabeth Hoben. Miss E. Bennvjtt-Johnson, Mrs. Russell, W. G. Hodsdon. Accomoanlst. Mrs. Paul Hen derson. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Ever Been Deceived By the Cook? Many men have, and many women have deceived themselves. '' When Cook sends In a weak, tasteless cup of drivel to fill your order for Postum you have a right to protest loud ancl hard. - She has ignored the directions on the'pkg. and boiled it only a minute or two. . Demand that it be boiled full 15 minutes after boil- , ing commences, then you will have a breakfast drink with the dark, deep, seal brown color, which turns to a rich, golden brown when the cream is added. Boiling brings, -out not only, the color and full food value of Postum, but a flavour similar to the soft blends of Old Gov't Java coffee. Then you have 0 l?w I . rich and right. Shout,if the cqok don't treat you well! Many ' an ache and ail can be traced directly to coffee drinking, and one jean ;be : well again by leaving it off arid using well - made t Postum. Trial proves! j HEART RIGHT Xt Makes a Orea Difference. - Ir "There's; a Reason' , "About . two years ago I becamo alarmed - because my husband had ' at tacks from fainting spells caused by weak heart, from drinking coffee. "At first he did not' like Postum. - I had not then learned to boll it long as directions say, to get the rich flavor j and brown color. ' "After it was made right, he liked It skid now for more than a year he has not been troubled ,wtth his heart in . fact, his general health is bet'ter than for years There's a Reason.", ;, Name . given ' by Postum - Co., Battle . Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well vlUs,"la pkgs. . - - .. i J Postam Cereal Co., Ltd.; Battle Creek; Mich. The gasoline schooner Condor sailed last night for Yaqulna bay with general cargo. The steamer Undine la taking the place of the Lurllne on the Portland- Astoria run while tne latter is belnc eauiDDed with new cylinders. Satur day one of the cylinders cracked on tne way ' up from the city by the sea. Tne iiarriman nner Kose City, cap tain Kldston, arrived at Ainsworth dock last night from Saa Francisco with 200 passengers and a good freight On the way north she met Admiral See bree's warahlna heading for San Fran cisco. Wireless messages were ex changed between the Rosa City and the fleet. Sailors who were Dald off from the schooner Mindora yesterday and wore not in possession of papers showing their Intention to become American citlaens were compelled to pay (4 head tax much to their disappointment. Here tofore sailors from foreign ports have been charged 2 upon entering the port j ne new jaw was maae eriecuve a few weeks ago but the Mindora is the first veaaal Co come under the regula tion here. By taking out their citizen papers or showing their intention to become citizens the sailors running on American vessels will save themselves $4 every time they return to the coast. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, May 6 Arrived at 11 a. m. Steamer Johan Poulaen, from San Francisco. Sailed al 11 a. m. German ship AisterKamp, ror I'uget sound. Steamer Minnie E3. Kelton la stuck on sandbar inside the bar. Tug has gone to ner assistance. .Astoria. May 6 Arrived at 10:10 a. m. Steamer Washington with water logged steamer Minnie B. Kelton In tow. San Franclaco, May 6 Arrived at 8 a. ni. Steamer F. 8. Loop, from Port land. , . Astoria, May 4 Arrived at 2 p. m. Steamer Shorhone, from San Francisco. San Francisco, May 4 Arrived Stea mer Asuncion, from Portland. Sailed at t p. m. Steamer Roanoke, for Port land. Arrived at 11 d. m. Steamer Senator from Portland. Astoria. May 6 Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, southeast 12 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria today High water, 3:22 a. m., 8.0 feet; 4:85 p. m., 6.7 feet. Low water. 10:26 a. m., 0.S feet; 10:28 p. ny, 8-9 feet. SUCCESSFUL BOBBER CHASE AT SPOKANE -.'miiiii. i hjmLi... .i, .... imi.i,- Uiss irmpi "ii""--"" The neryous strain through which dressmaKers nave jco pass at certain seasons of the year seems almost be- trnnA Anrliirnncfl. ftnrl freauent.lv brings on nervous prostration, faint- tng spells, dizziness, steepiessness anrl a aqnenti breakinar down of the feminine system, until life seems altoeetner miserable. For all overworked women there is one tried and true remedy. LYDIA E. PINKHAVtl'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND VQWVU evv viimw wv v-v strong, healthy, Aormal condition Mrs. Ella Griffin, of Park St, Can ton, writes to Mrs. jnnnham I was troubled for three years with female weakness, backache, pains In my aidV.and headachea, ,J waawost miserable and dlsoouraged, for doctort pave me no relief. Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound broug-ht back my health and made me feel Detter than ever before." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, madt from roots and herbs, nas been tht standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands ol women who nave been troubled witr displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumprs, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that bear inff-down feeling, flatulency, indices tion, dizziness or nervous prostration VVny donx you try it r ... Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Lynn, Mass. Tim Yonson Armed With Big Knife, Joined by Officer Robber Is Captured. Spokane, Wash., May 5. Thla city haa one man who refuses to be robbed of his money. His name la James Johnson and the event was a plot to get awal with $67 of Johnson's money. Buf Johnson was game, and when he felt a hand slip Into his pocket he started after the person who had his purse, with a big hunting knife. Johnson kept his eye on the fleeing robber as he dodged through a crowd, listening to a street lecture. One of the robber's con federates hailed a policeman and asked that the man with the big knife be ar- When the officer laid his hand on Johnson's shoulder and told him to stop, Johnson said: "Come with me and git that feller." Both ran and the robber was caught and the $67 secured. "Now," said Johnson, "I'm done; vat you want me to do?" He was arrested and taken to the sta tion for carrying a long knife. MRS. E. A. KREIDER OF FOREST GROVE DEAD Forest Grove. Or., May 5. Mra E. A. Kreider died at her home here yesterday after a lingering Illness. Shs was born In onto in 1800 ana was marrieji m inai state In 1875 to E. A. Krelder, coming to Forest Grove 19 yeara ago, where the family haa since reaiaeu. Besides her husband, four children survive her. Rev. Harry Krelder, pan tor of the Free Methodist church, this city; Miss Hattle Krelder, Mrs. Settle Koppel ana nerscnei jvreiaer. The funeral service will be held to morrow at 10 o'clock. Elder W--tL-Cof-fee of Portland officiating. Burial will be In i local cemetery. Governor has cake (Continued from Page One.) people of Malheur county would over whelmingly defeat Brooke and elect a Democrat. Brooke has been approached by both Democrats and Republicans re garding his poaltlon and urged to Join the ranks of the majority and take a new . stand In favor of the people's wishes. He is a young man, a brilliant young lawyer and generally liked by the people throughout both Harney and Malheur. It la arenerallv conceded. however, that his only salvation lies In his adopting at once a Statement No. 1 plank. ..Should, he do so he would be elected. If he refuses there Is little question that vMorf itt, who Is sa sulld as a steel girder in- his advocacy of people's choice, will receive the office; -. CONGREGATIONALITS MEET AT THE DALLES (Spcclil Dispatch ta Tbt Journil.) The Dalles, Or., May 5. The Mid- Columbia Association of Congregational Churches, which comprises all the Con gregatlonal churches of eastern Oregon, Is holding-a two days' annual meeting at The Dalles. Numerous ministers from various churches in Oregon are in attendance. The inrst meeting was held at Z p. m.. and was BDent In organisation and ap pointment of committees and three. papers were read. This evening there will be a song service and a atereoptlcon lecture on "The Face of Jesus," by A. Frank Fer ris of California. At Wednesday'a ses sion various papers will be read. Wednesday afternoon there will be a general discussion and the transacting of business. In the evening a sacred concert anS prayer service will be held, followed with a paper on the Christian Endeavor movement by Miss Bessie Luckey of Portland and the association sermon by Dr. L. R. Dyott of the First Congregational church, Portland. Among those who will read papers and who are In attendance are the fol lowing: Rev. A. J. Folsom, J. L. Jones, E. Curran, Miss Bessie Luckey, Mrs. S. A. Lovrell. ReV. L. R. Dyott of Port land, Rev. A. Frank Ferris of Cali fornia, Rev. T. F. Murphy of Condon, Rev. W. C Ollmore of Hood River. Rev. j J. L. Jones of lone. Rev. H. N. Smith of Portland. 1 labor union makes CONTRACTING WIN (Special Dispatch to Ttaa Journal.) Spokane, Wash., May 6. Thomas Ma loney, business agent for Federal Labor union No. 1222, located here, says his union has mads a good thing out of its recent experiment of contracting. The contract for a sewer 2,200 feet -long was laken by the union when things were dull and there waa no work for the men. The result is that they have the sewer nearly completed and the men have received nearly 30 per cent more wages than the regular scale, the union has money left and also bought some tools. The scheme has proved so suc cessful that the union figures on bid ding on more city contracts. Piles Quickly Cured a! Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial ! Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at it right. , An operation witn the knife Is dan-j gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- There is Just one other sure way to1 ba cured painless, safe and In the pri vacy of your own home it Is Pyramid pile wure. We mall a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show vou the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you - can get a f ull-sised . box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. - s - .. Insist on having what you call for. ' If tne druggist tries to sell you some thing Just as good, it is because he mnkes more money on the substitute. The cure begins at once and contin ues rapidly until It la . complete . and permanent. : Vou can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable, all the time. . - - , ' It Is well worth trying. ' Just send your name and address to Pyramid prug Co.. 92 Pyramid building, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by re turn mall the trial package In a plain wrapper. - '----.r Thousands have -been cured In - this easy. !alnljss and Inexpensive : way. m the privacy of the home, . - : a No knife and its torture. , - .-No doctor and his billa - AU druggists, 60 cents. Write today for a free package. . Established 1850 Fifty-Eight Yearg in ;Butlnes Quality Considered. Our Prices Are Always Lowest WEDNESDAY A Signed Statement J We wish to announce to our patrons that' we positively guarantee each article listed below to be at a lower price than we have ever sold it before. ; . (Signed.) LIPMAN. WOLfEfr CQ. Wauts at 98c 30 dozen white Lingerie Waists in pretty new stylet with emhrtViHererf and plaited fronts; also insertion fronts; on sale at d e p a r tment and center bar- Rain table at. o insertion 98c 25c Ginghams 12c The greatest value in Ging hams in several years 32- inch Scotch novelty Ging hams in medium color pat terns m blue, g g tans, grays and I white; regular 25c yard $3 Petticoats $1.98 Finest quality black Heath erblooni Taffeta Petticoats, with extra full flaring three section flounce, trimmed with six rows. of shirring and fine tucking: $3 quality ... ill 1 $5.00Curtaint$1.29 Manufacturers' Lace t Cur tain Samples, 1J4 to lfj yds. long, 50 inches wide, Irish, Point and Renaissance de signs; re tail from $5 to $7.50 pr-Wednes-, . -day ...... 50c Swiss 25c Yard Embroidered crossbar Swiss, a fine summer material; white grounds with colored -embroidered bars and fig ures; reds, pink,, blue, brown, tan, black and white; values to 50c a yard C 25c Turnovers at 5c Mexican drawnwork and French and English eyelet embroidered 1 urnover Col lars; variety of prettiest styles of the season; values to 25c; on center bargain table, just for Wednesday at x . , rettiest 5c $2.50 Lace Veils 98c Most fashionable novelties of the season are these Lace Veils worn this season by fashionable dressers every where, round and oblong shapes; vals. to $Z.50; just for Wednesday at ... era- every- 98c 35c-50c Ribbons 23c 1,800 yards of fancy Dresden Ribbons, bought especially for this event; pink, light blue and mais; floral effects with colored bor ders; sold regu larly at 35c and 50c yd.; Wednesday 23c $1.50 Squares at ?5c' Hand-drawn Japanese Squares, prettily worked ef fects for table coverings, etc.; size 30x30 inches; sold, regu larly at $1.50 ea.; a sensational bar gain just for Wed nesday at, only, each sold, regu- 75c $1 Alarm Clocks 77c The "Beacon" Alarm Clock, guaranteed for one ? year made by one of the best mak ers, with the famous buzr- saw wide-awake alarm; regular $1, just for Wednes day, for only, each 77c 25c Underwear 2z Women's Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, lignt tutnmfr weiirht. verv cool and sanitary; sold regularly at . ac a gar ment, just for Wednesday, re duced' to only, each Id regularly 12k 75c Rob'r Gloves 35c On sale at Drug department; Rubber Gloves for house work, garden, etc.; very pli able and yet protect the hands; all sizes and colors; values 50c and 75c lr pair; " just for Wednesday 75c Trimmings 39c All the most desirable roses, foliages, lilacs, bluets and other flowers used for trim-. ming the summer hat; sold regular ly up to 75c; just for Wednesday, sale price 9c 35c Pound Paper 1 9c Swiss Lawn Writing Paper, put up in pound packages, extra fine quality, . unruled, : note size; tt s the economical way , to buy; regularly 35c pound, just for Wednesday.. , . unruled, 19c 50c Hosiery 25c Pair Women's imported fine black lisle or cotton sample stock ings, great variety of weaves and styles; values uo to 50c nair: un usually good val ues, just for Wed nesday, pair of weaves 25c Gas Mantles for : 1 0c tOc. 25c and 35c Gas Man- .ties lor iuc; , win . lit any burner ; . extra strong weaves; only . l r, dozen to each - customer; just for . Wednes day a great op portunity; sale.,' 25c Doilies 8c Each 2,5b pretty Teneriffe Doylies and 800 hand-drawn Japanese Doylies; very pretty and useful; sold reg ularly to 25c, on sale just for Wednesday for; only.? J Men's Underwear 39c Men!s " fine quality fancy col ored and striped Shirts and Drawers; always sold at we a gar? ment, just for Wednesday, re duced" to only. Shirts and 39c Beauty,;strength and health for women who take Willari White Co.'s -. iVaucaire Galega Tablets , - A Bust developer, flesh builder and tonic. - Tha remedy so highly indorsed by all leartlnf au thorities on health and beauty culture. WhIU's Vaucalre Galrgra; Tablet round out shrunken.' hollow : parts, develop tb bust. rat a mood appetite, and ler tha complexion, if your THIN, run down, nervoua and weak, takeawfl box and nota their wonderful effect?, regular i L' 1.00 bo -ale .... . . . t ,-. . . . J V ry . . n w tmit.M.... ai. wAPthliiH BOntruinA Are twin offered. See that tha name, Willed White Co. ia on each box. . - , w.--y. ---;-. . . ' - Mclorosc Bcaiity Cream has rio equal. Excellent for the complexion,-. fro -leV ten? wrinkle pimple blackhead V hande or face, etc.. doen not row hair or lufj rnwIA. una his a very aaimy joiwr. ,un""". -flowers. Deflea sun. wind and dust. KXltOBOSS TACS WWBBS-The perfection of k.. . A htrui (Minr. son ani veiveiy. aim Laria beautiful boa of cream or powder; rcKular K!n- . i ollet "Jt SOe bo